Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social Media (392)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (332)
- Computer Sciences (326)
- Databases and Information Systems (234)
- Business (184)
-
- Communication Technology and New Media (129)
- International and Area Studies (108)
- Asian Studies (106)
- Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing (98)
- Social Influence and Political Communication (95)
- Business and Corporate Communications (73)
- Psychology (48)
- Organizational Communication (46)
- Organizational Behavior and Theory (33)
- Education (32)
- Sociology (31)
- Software Engineering (30)
- Political Science (29)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (28)
- Social Psychology (26)
- Health Communication (23)
- Higher Education (21)
- Public Health (21)
- Engineering (19)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (19)
- Computer Engineering (18)
- Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces (18)
- Marketing (18)
- Keyword
-
- Social media (97)
- Singapore Management University (89)
- Twitter (57)
- Singapore (33)
- Social network (17)
-
- Facebook (16)
- Social Media (14)
- Social networks (14)
- Machine learning (13)
- Sentiment analysis (12)
- COVID-19 (11)
- Fake news (10)
- Data mining (9)
- Media (9)
- China (8)
- Covid-19 (8)
- Microblogging (8)
- Crisis communication (7)
- Gender (7)
- Instagram (7)
- Public relations (7)
- Communication (6)
- Diversity (6)
- Emotion (6)
- Executive functions (6)
- Pandemic (6)
- School of Law (6)
- Social influence (6)
- Social networking (6)
- Trust (6)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (311)
- Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Business (123)
- SMU Press Releases and News (90)
- Research Collection School of Social Sciences (88)
- Research Collection College of Integrative Studies (48)
-
- Perspectives@SMU (34)
- Dissertations and Theses Collection (Open Access) (26)
- Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law (26)
- Asian Management Insights (12)
- Research Collection Office of Corporate Communications and Marketing (11)
- Research Collection School Of Accountancy (11)
- Social Space (9)
- Digital Narratives of Asia (8)
- Research Collection Library (4)
- Research Collection School Of Economics (4)
- Dissertations and Theses Collection (3)
- Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School of Business (2)
- ROSA Research Briefs (1)
- Research Collection Centre for English Communication (1)
- Research@SMU Infographics (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 811 - 813 of 813
Full-Text Articles in Communication
Smu To Award Own Degree, Singapore Management University
Smu To Award Own Degree, Singapore Management University
SMU Press Releases and News
No abstract provided.
Lee Kuan Yew And His Use Of Spatial-Orientational Metaphors, Siow Heng Ong
Lee Kuan Yew And His Use Of Spatial-Orientational Metaphors, Siow Heng Ong
Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Business
The Prime Minister's message to the nation after Singapore separated from Malaysia was one of consolidation and moving ahead. This was not an easy task for the speaker as the year before Singapore separated from Malaysia, the race riots had claimed 34 lives.1 These riots were even more prolonged than the Hertogh riots of 1950. Maintaining racial harmony and social integration was an uphill task. The hope for consolidation and a united sense of nationhood seemed distant.
The Construction Of National Identity Through The Production Of Ritual And Spectacle: An Analysis Of National Day Parades In Singapore, Lily Kong, Brenda S. A. Yeoh
The Construction Of National Identity Through The Production Of Ritual And Spectacle: An Analysis Of National Day Parades In Singapore, Lily Kong, Brenda S. A. Yeoh
Research Collection School of Social Sciences
In this paper, we adopt the view that 'nation' and 'national identity' are social constructions, created to serve ideological ends. We discuss this in the specific empirical context of Singapore's National Day parades. By drawing on officially produced souvenir programmes and magazines, newspaper reports, and interviews with participants and spectators, we analyse the parades between 1965 and 1994, showing how, as an annual ritual and landscape spectacle, the parades succeed to a large extent in creating a sense of awe, wonderment and admiration. Discussion focuses on four aspects of the celebrations: the site of the parades, their display and theatricality, …